A/HRC/24/9 124.28. Bring legislation and law enforcement practice on migrants and asylum-seekers in conformity with human rights international norms and standards (Russian Federation); 124.29. Review the General Equal Treatment Act of 2006 to ensure that it covers all fields of the labour market and to ensure that women are not discriminated against in some professions, and setting up of concrete goals to be achieved in its implementation (Sierra Leone); 124.30. Accelerate the ratification of the United Nations Convention against Corruption, by speeding up the necessary reforms of the Criminal Code to make it compatible with this Convention (Spain); 124.31. Remove the obligation of healthcare public servants to inform the Office of Immigration about the identity of their patients, as set forth in section 87, paragraph 2 of the Residence Act (Spain); 124.32. Bring its legislation in compliance with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (Togo); 124.33. Adopt a law expressly providing that racist motivation should be considered as an aggravating circumstance with a view to condemning the authors of such infractions (Tunisia); 124.34. Adjust its internal legislation to the standards of the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance, including the obligation to define the offence of enforced disappearance (Uruguay); 124.35. Revise its current legislation regarding distribution of property upon divorce in order to correct their inconsistencies with the CEDAW Convention, and in particular the law on alimony so as to take into accounts the situation of divorced women with children (Uruguay); 124.36. Ensure that Germany’s law and policies are consistent with CEDAW and ICERD by revising or revoking laws and regulations that hinder access to equal opportunities (Bahrain); 124.37. Bring its domestic legislation in line with international standards on the sexual exploitation of children and establish a clear definition of child pornography (Costa Rica); 124.38. Harmonize the immigration legislation in accordance with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (Estonia); 124.39. Consider withdrawing legislation that prohibits the wearing of religious symbols (Bangladesh); 124.40. Review the existing legislation that prohibited the wearing of religious symbols by public school teachers (Jordan); 124.41. Pass a law with an explicit provision that racist motivation should be taken into account as a specific aggravating circumstance for the purpose of sentencing in relevant crimes (Iran (Islamic Republic of)); 124.42. Align its national legislation with international human rights standards (Iraq); 124.43. Ensure full implementation of its obligations under the Optional Protocol against Torture by equipping its National Preventive Mechanism 16